davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,

Ianu UHlG6 at HeIehN, 8IOnt.,
June a. 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
final proof in supper. of his clainn. and that said
proof will be made before the Probate Judge OF
Ehoteau county, at Fort Benton, Monesna. IN
presumption d. S. No. Sill for the lot 4. see. 4, tip.
10 N, range 3 L. and the 81. of the SWh and the
NEl4 OF the SWA, sec. 50, tip. II N. range 3 e,
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: William r. Sellew, Barney MUIR
ray, Isaac s.. Corson ana Alexander G. Lux, all
of Great Falls, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena Mont.

June IS, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before John Nv, Tat
tan Probate Judge ut Fort Benton, on August IS.
1885,. viz: Nettie 81. Gibb who made presumption
DIS No. Is5s G.. e. 1857 for the SM of the SWA,
sec. 50. To. 81 N, range 8 E.. and lots 5 and 4 sec.
2, tp. 20 N range 3 s.. He names the following
witnesses to prove his c%entinuous residence
supon. aud cultivation of said land, viz: David
Thomas and Roderick Mcleod of Great Falls,
John Woods and David Davis of Sun River,
Montsna. S.W. LANGH0RSE, Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

water Cure" was given, in which Mesd mos
Johnson, Rama!ey. Knowles, HazenwnKle
and RemmeT, and Messrs, Hart, Boyden,
Askew and Ryder, took parts.
MIR. and Mrs. e. A. Hendrickson enter
tanned the Tribulation Progressive Eucbre
day evening. Mrs. W. c. Goforth, Mrs. George
Wilson and Messrs. Ruff and George Halo
well won the prizes. Next meeting will be
at George Wilson's, 50 Lincoln avenue.
James Middleton, of Hoffman avenue, gave
progressive euchre party Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Robert Hurst and Freeman Strong Sc
curing the head prizes and Mrs. Chamberlain
and George Freeman winning the progressive.
Washington lodge, l. o. G. T., observed it's
first anniversary Thursday evening at its
hall, 141 East Ninth street. An entertaining
programme was enjoyed by large audience.
Bircher Post G. A. R., will give au enter
tainment in Marti's hall, on the West side,
next Tuesday evening. Maj. Newson will
read poem, 'Our Flag is Still There
Shakespeares Henry W. will be pre-
sented by the students and alumni of the high
school, April IA, l5 and Is, under Miss Aus
tin direction.
Select Knights, A. 0. U. W., will give an
entertainment at Turner hall, on the evening
OF Easter Monday. The Minneapolis legions
are invited.
of Prof. j. E. Fairbanks, No. 16 Summit ave-
nue., tomorrow evening.
The ''E. c. c." Progressive Euchre club
was entertained by Mrs. D. Let's, OF State
street, Wednesday evening.
Armine Legion, A. D. L. W., was enter
tanned by Harmonic lodge, Dayton's Bluff, last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Beatrice Torke entertained circle of
her acquaintance Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

to their daughter at St. Mary's Faribault. last
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Power, of Western avenue, is
visiting friends in Fergus Falls.
Mrs. d. L. Colbourn, of Waterfowl, OAK.
is guest of friends in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Smith of St. Cloud. spent
part OF last week in the city.
COL r. F. Hersey and Miss Eva Hersey will
spend the summer IN Europe.
Mrs. ]. d. Benton, of Fargo. was in this
city few days last week.
Mrs. John Archibald, OF Faribault, is VISIT
ing friends in St. Paul
Miss Palmer is visiting Miss Daisy Coggs-
well, of Shakopee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Lytzen are home
from the East.
Col c. W. Griggs returned Thursday night
from Montana.
Miss Nellie Estes. of Lake CITY. is WISHING
in this city.
Mrs ). o. Strand, of St., Peter, is visiting
in this city.
Miss Jessie Dilley went to Farmington last
week.
Mrs. E. D. Comings visited friends in Chi
cago.
Theo W. Hunter W. in Chicago last Thurs
day.
j. d. Howe went to Chicago last Thursday.
Theo Borup was in Chicago last Monday
b. +. Goodkind is home from New York.
William f. Nelson has gone to Chicago.
G. c. Rugg was in Chicago Sunday,
f. W. Hunter is in Toronto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

laney Mrs. Jordan, of Ottumwa. Mrs. Com
modore Davids son and Mrs. Hunter.
NUPTIAL KNOTS.
Marriage licenses were issued last week to
William Alfred Dana and Elizabeth C. Far
child, Frederick G. Ingersol and Mary X.
Phelps, Albert Ray and Anna Morris. George
A. Brunson and Minnie A. Vanderwo, ker
Torger Torgenson aud Julia Dullum, Richard
q. Bansher and Charlotte Thompson, CIar-
ence Nelson and Sophie Finander, NJ. f. Bar
ringer and Lottie Nye, Isaac Jacob and
Rachael BaIlstein, Rudolph Anderson and
Sophie Anderson, Martin Schennum and Ma
tilda Lindberg, and Carl A. Nelson and Jenny
NJ Hall.
The marriage of Miss Helen A. Briggs, of
Boston Highlands, Mass, and B. ]. Shipman,
of this city, took place at the residence OF
the brides father, John Briggs, of Boston
Highlands, March 10, Rev. Reginald Howe
officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

Mrs. r. F. McLaren, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. RUSSELL Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Tilestou, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Goodenow, Mr. and Mrs. .. d. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Il. Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
o. Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. PREM, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Doolittle and Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol,
Misses Middleton, Williams, Laura Williams,
Kate Williams, the Misses Chislett, Holbrook,
Peabody, Beebe, Shirley, McManus, Miss
Free, of Chicago, Fuller, of Ohio, the Misses
Morris, Misses Smms Cotton, Konautz, Theo-
bald, Murray and the Misses Fairchild.
Messrs. McTaggert, Bgford, Washhurn,
Moore, Sherin, Lehman, KonantZ. Baker,
Davis, Thompson, Whiteman, Jordan, DR..
Emmert DR.. Day, E. E. Davidson, E. E. and
j. F. Starkey, Mesdames Morris, c. C. H.
Smith, Whiteman, Jordan, Gardner and De-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
en- entertaining Mrs. Jean slocum, of Lake

City
Mrs. e. p Cressy has been visiting her SIS
ter Mrs. Dwight Russell, of Redwood Falls.
Or. J. II. Mcnamara, OF West st. Paul, is
entertaining his brother, OF Fond du Lac.
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Robert Miller, of Fergus
Falls, will make St. Paul their home DON.
Miss Ethel Ulmer has returned from visit
60 Mrs J. Fl. Simonton, of Sank Centre.
The Misses Fannie and Emma Prince are
visiting Mrs. Gen. Bingham, in Chicago.
Capt. and Mrs. Spalding, of Fargo called
upontheir ST. Paul friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Portland ave nue.,
are home from their Californian trip.
d. c. Holland. of Milwaukee, has been VI
ting his daughter, Mrs. ]. J. Egan. rs,
Mrs. ]. N. Washburn, of Mitchell' caiieu
upon friends in ST. Paullast week. ;.
Mrs. NJ. D. Merrill, of 442 Broadway, Wis
tied friends in Hastings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Warner paid visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
the whole being concluded with

hop.
Mrs. Nettie Fuller was complimented with
a benefit concert at Nathan Ford's Tuesday
evening. Mesdames Fuller and Curtis, and
Miss Blanche V. Smith, Nine. Heine-Moz-
cara, Herr Paul Stoeving and Profs. Wheaton
and 'ritcomb, all contributed toward the en-
tertainmenl. w. Nj. Burritt also made his
first appearance since his return from
Europe.
The c. c. G. Progressive Euchre club was
entertained by Miss Sophie Graves. of Forbes
street, last Monday evening. The head prizes
were won by Miss Konantz and Ed Hess, lone
hand by Mrs. A. g. Moss and win Goodkind
and progressive by Mrs Eugene StillwelI and
FL. Scheidle. The next party will be at Miss
Goodknd's 212 West Seventh street, April 4.
Amateur theatricals were the feature of
Friday evenings entertainment at the Unity
club. for the benefit o. the club and the La
dies Benevolent society. The "Shakespear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
been some fun, too.

New Orleans, at the mouth of the great
father of waters. and ST. Paul, at the head
of navigation, have the warmest ties to bind
them. In winter, Notwithstanding the at
fractions of California and Florida, many
ST. Paalite loves to breathe the Zephyrs Of
the gulf. Hoy many residents Of this city
there are who can count the warmest friends
in the South. and vice versa. This was the
best illustrated last week in the marriage of
a rising young lawyer of this city and an
accomplished young lady of New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

ST. PAUL person
has returned home from
the West and reports
that st. Paul people
generally are so thick
in San Francisco and
Oakland. Cal, that not
only the woods, but the
hotels are full of them,
and they are having
great times at reunions
and other entertain
mentS. California seems
to take the eye of a
MinnesOtan in winter
just as the Northern
lakes attract the South
erner. And there has
Shaving at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
GENERAL SOCIAL EVENTS.

HE st. Andrews society
entertained a very large
gathering at Pythian hall
last Monday evening. A
Very good programme of
singing was carried out.
Messrs. E. B. Butler, Rob-
ert Haddow. Robert How
den and j. H. Heinlein all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
B. ,A,,D&CO
Syndicate Block,
MINNEAPOLIS.

Our vocabulary is so linn
tied that we cannot find
Ian guage strong enough
to convey to our customers
an idea Of the feast Of good
things we have provided
for them in our Silk, Vel
vet, Lace and Passemen-
terie departments.
We cannot write in too
strong terms of the values
we are Offering in all Silk.
Satin, Rhadame, three
numbers we carry and
make a specially of, we
offer at ST, $1.25, $3.50,
and stake our mercantile
reputation upon their in
trinsic work as being the
VERY BEST SILKS in
the market at the prices,
quoted. Another point, our
stock is so large and varied
that you can find any and
every desirable new Shade.
For instance, we have sap
phire, garnet, cardinal,
wine, tan, beige, fawn, cas-
tor, suede, bois dore, mode
clair, coffee, chocolate, CUR,
golden brown, silver gray,
maroon, seal, navy, marine,
electric, heliotrope, gen
darme, myrtle, bronze,
olive, hunters green.
There are colors and
shades Of a color that are
not desirable. We haven't
got them. Our colors> are
all selected, well selected,
and the very cream Of this
seasons production.
FAILLE FRANCAIS. a.
heavy, soft, mellow Silk
fashions favorite for ele-
gance, can be bought no.
where else to such good
advantage as from U.S..
You ask why. We answer,
for several reasons. First,
Silks are all bought direct
from the makers, no mid
clemens profits to pay;
second, we buy nothing
but the best, consequently
sell nothing but the best,
no seconds or discarded
Silks in our stock; third,
we buy more and sell more
Silks than any three
houses in Minneapolis.
combined, because we are
satisfied with small mar
gins and quick sales. You
will find the same care dis
played in the selection of.
colors and qualities in;
Faille Francois as in Satin
Rhadame. The price we
make is so remarkable,
$1.35, that it cannot fail
to be appreciated.
ALL SILK SURAHS.
double face. in 81 new and
beautiful shades, at prices
to command large sales
We have them at rs cents
and ST.. For trimming.
combining and adorning
the above Sill ks, we have
provided choice two and
three-toned Striped and
Checked Velvets,< entirely
new designs. mo old
chestnuts," at our usual
low prices. The same is
true in Passementeries,
Beaded Sets, in black and
colors, to match and COM
bine with Silks and Wool
Fabrics.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

mony occurred at g p. M. last
Wednesday, Rev. DR.. Christie, of the
House of Hope Presbyterian church,
officiating. Miss Annie Ingersoll, the sister
of the groom. was maid of honor, and the
Misses Dean, Miss Rice, Miss Auerbach and
Miss Mamie Forepaugh served as bridal
attendants. Harry S. Johnson was best
man. Only the most intimate friends of
the, contracting parties were present. MI.
and Mrs. Frederick ,ngersoll started on the
evening train for New Orleans, where they
will be at home at the beautiful residence
Mrs. Phelps has prepared for them. A tele-
gram of congratulations from the New
Orleans cotton exchange, OF which the late
John Phelps was president was read i'm
mediately after the ceremony. About A pril
ISN'T. and Mrs. IngerSoll will return to this
city and be at home at 2S4 South Exchange
street.
DANA-FAIRCHILD.
On Thursday afternoon at $50 Rev. r.
F. Maclaren, of the Central Presbyterian
church, united Miss Lizzie c. Fairchild
and William Alfred Dana. The wedding
occurred at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fairchild. at No.
321 Pleasant avenue. 1t was delightful
home wedding, the bride and groom stand
ing beneath large floral bell, from which
TduldI6u several 1eSIOONS Ol SullldX. All
the parlors and the dning-room were pref
tily decorated with flowers. The bride was
dressed in white fale silk, with brocaded
velvet facings. and point lace trimmings,
and tulle veil. She wore lilies of the val
ley and white roses. Her bridesmaids were
her sister. Miss Josie Fairchild, of this
city, and Miss Sophie Fuller. of Ohio, both
attired in pink satin. with valenciennes
lace overdress, and each carrying punches
of roses Miss Helen Humphreys. of Min
neapolis. was maid of honor, and Master
Leighton Jordan, and little Miss Abbie
Jordan were the flower attendants. A. II.
Whitley and o. NJ. Nelson were the
.groomsmen. The evening, until
500 p. M, was given up
to festivities and congratulations, in
which about one hundred and fifty friends
participated. AT that time Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana emerged from the brides home, fol-
lowed by showers of rice, and took their
departure for the Omaha train. bound for
Washington the former home Of Mr.. Dana.
They will return about the last of next
month. and be at home at Oak and Sixth
streets.
The many congratulators numbered:
MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
g.. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Lewis, Mr.. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
WEDDEn ,NIiD FLOWERS.

LOWERS of all varieties,
in wreaths and festoons,
and designed into marriage
bells, lovers knots. wish
bones, horseshoes, and a
score of other appropriate
fancies, converted the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Phelps,
of No. 2S4 South Exchange
street, into a bower of
beauty, filled with sweet
fragrance. 1t was the &C.
casi0n of the wedding of
her daughter, Miss Mary
K. Phelps. to Frederick
G. JnyersolI. The cere-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

Indirectly. perhaps the possession on the
mans part of pair of gray eyes. Emphatic
temperament practical ideas, stability of
character and religious tendencies may have
much to do with making powerful, Indeed.
to him the attraction of a sweetly nervous
little woman. with eyes of an electric jet,
and disposition all poetry and delicacy-
Let the two greatest cities on the Mssis
sippi pull the WishbOne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27

Southern women are proverbal for their
womanly qualities, and for practical bust
ness the young men of the Northwest are
without equal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-09
A Distinguished oleIgyman's
TestimHny,

Rev. r. II. Pickens, President Of the
Methodist Protestant Church of South
Carolina writes from Greenville:
"About four years ago / was at
tackled with what the physicians pro-
nounced neuralgia rheumatism, &C.
companied with eryHipelAs. Ny ap-
petite failed me entirely and had an
intermitting pulse and very irregular
pulsations Of the heart. A terrible
pain soon came into my chest and
shoulders, and l became 90 helpless
that could attend to no business Al
all. The pains were movable, and
would sometimes pass from one part
of my body TO another. Finally the
erysipelas broke out on my left hand
and arm, and produced much SWELL
ing. l was for eighteen months af-
hicted in this way, and Of course
used great many kinds of msdi-
cines, but nothing gave me relief.
Friends finally persuaded me to try
Swift's Specific. noticed 4 decided
improvement while taking the first
bottle. / continued its use until
had taken about one dozen bottles,
when found myself sound and well
again, with no sign of disease left
except a stiffness In my hand, 4 result
Of the erysipelas. While taking the
medicine | gained on an average two
pounds of flesh per week. / think S.
S. S. valuable medicine, and / fire.
quently recommend ii to my friends"
Treaties on Blood and Skin Di-
seases mailed free. The SWIFT SPE-
CITIo Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-09
PLEASANT GROVE.

PLEASANT GROVE, KY, Dec. q
Mr.. j. P. Barnes of this vicinity has
sold out his farm to ID. II. Lanier and
has moved to the farm known as the
Glenn Wood place, which he had re-
Gently purchased of Tim Hammonds-
of Macedonia.
Mr.. c. M. Brown and Esq. Tinsley,
Of your city, were here bird hunting
last week.
The remains of Mrs. Rebecca
Barnes, wife of Mr.. Cullen Barnes, of
Hamby's precinct, were brought near
here Tuesday evening and inferred
in the old family burial ground. De,
ceased was about 10 years OF age.
She had lived in this Co., most OF her
life and had made quite large num-
Der of friends by being so kind and
afIectlonate. She leaves a husband,
two sons and three daughters togeth-
er with many relatives and friends to
lament their loss.
Mr.. II. G. Ratlif OF Fort Monroe
Va, is here on visit to see his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Ratliif.
Mr.. Edwin Gilkey cut his foot
badly but not seriously this morning
while fixing his stable.
BAILEY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-09
Died of Lead Poisoning.


An Ell Paso (Tcxas) man being In
San Antonio. was asked by gentle
man how Bill Hart was coming on In
Ell Paso.
"Ho went by the name of Truthful
Bill didn't HEP"
Yes"
"Well, he is not coming at all Ho
was buried tho day before loft FL
Pnso."
What caused his deathF'
His death was caused by impru-
dencc."
Perhaps Truthful Bill drank too
much"
NO"
"Was he imprudent In changing his
clothes?"
mo. It wasn't that He was I'M
prudent In telling tho truth. He go,
up In a saloon patronized by the elite
Of tho town, and said that tho whole
crowd present were liars and horse
thieves. The verdict of tho ooroner's
Jury was that he died Of lead poison
ing -7eras SJti'ga
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-09
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Bessie Blue was found dead In bed
at Louisville.
Several houses were burned at En-
inence Friday night.
Jas. Haas, of Danville, has mar
keted 1000 turkeys this season.
Finley Clay, aged 9yesrs, was ac-
cidentally killed by knocking 3 shot
gun down, near Stanford.
Willie Eakins, aged 10, was killed
by falling limb while telling q tree
in Henderson county, Friday.
Greensboro will make another at
tempt to get free mail delivery at
the end Of the present quarter.
The public school building of the
18th ward, Louisville, was burned
Tuesday. Loss 5000, insured.
Bates Wilson, of Harrodsburg,
killed 2S partridges in % successive
shots. They were thrown into the
air by hand.
The Hodgen Commission Co., a
large bucket shop concern of Louis
vile, failed Monday for $4,000 with
only $4,000 assets.
Capt. Isaac Wingate, ofBoyle coun-
ty, for number of years clerk Of the
Kentucky Senate, dropped dead or
heart disease, Monday.
A collision on the L. 81 N. road near
Franklin resulted in the killing of
Fireman German and the serious
wounding of Engineer Fenwick.
Annie Backes, aged 4 years, daught-
er of farmer near Henderson, was
burned to death Friday. Her cloth
ing caught on fire from q CRATE.
Judge Reeves. of Elkton, has rem
dered q decision sustaining the legal
ity Of the Todd County local option
law, in spite Of Irregularities in the
election.
Rev. Alberry A. Whitman, : col
ored poet who is called the William
Cullen Bryant OF his race, lectured at
Greensboro Monday night ON the
subjectof Voodooism. He Is q Ken
lucky mulatto, born in Hart Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-09

The municipal election held in
Louisville Tuesday passed Off more
quietly than was expected. There
were on disturbances of any conse'
quence, though the arrests of parties
using money st the polls were hume
rous. The Hon. Charles ID. Jacob
was elected Mayor by plurality over
Avery, the Republican candidate, OF
1000, Judge w. d. Hoke, tho other
Democratic candidate, being out OF
the race at midday and polling
small vote. Mr.. Jacob was for time
Minister TO the United States of
Colombia, and has served Louisville
three tunes before as Mayor. The
vote polled was much smaller than
anticipated, the total being only 20,-
900, while the registered vote was
10000. The sum of $500, raised by
the Citizens Publication Committee,
will be expended in prosecuting the
parties detected in using money at
the polls. The term for which Mr..
Jacob is elected begins Jan. LIST, 1888.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-09

The President has sent the follow
Ing nominations 10 the Senate:
Lucius @. G. Lamar, Mississippi, t.
be Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
VIM. +. Villas, of Wisconsin, to be
Secretary ofthe Interior.
Don NJ. Dickinson, of Michigan, to
be Postmaster General.
Chas. S. Fairchild, of New York, 10
be Secretary of the Treasury.
Geo. l.. Rives, of New York, to be
Assistant Secretary of State.
Isaac II. Maynard, OF New York, to
be Assistant Secretary of the Treasu-
ry.
Sigourney Butler, of Massachusetts,,
to be Second Comptroller of the
Treasury.
James w. Hyatt, of Connecticut,
10 he Treasurer of the United States.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-09
GENERAL NEWS.
BAILEY,

A wolf was captured in the streets
of Chicago.
A water tower fell at Townsville,
Ga, and killed four men.
A girl at Rathburn, Tenn, has sui
cided by taking box of Rough on
Rats.
Three negroes were killed by
boiler explosion at HagansVille, Ga.'
yesterday.
An Iowa murderer 10 to be hanged
with the rope which was made for
Anarchist Louis Lingg'S neck.
The excursion rates 10 California,
from the eastern states, will be rails
ed about 20 per cent on Dec. 20.
Sunday night fire consumed the
entire stable of N. A. ConVanubus,
Los Angeles. 1t was the fashionable
stable of Southern California, houS-
ing many noted and private horses
and vehicles. Loss, fully $4,000; in
surance only 5000. Over eighty hor-
ses persisted.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-09

In 1875 Pat Cain married Maggie
German, at Bowling Green, whom
he subsequently deserted without
the formality of a divorce. About a
month ago he married Miss Cullum,
of Coviugton, aud now the cruel
Grand Jury of Kenton county has
interrupted his honeymoon by in
dieting the bridegroom for bigamy.
lie skipped by the light of tho moon.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-09

The so-called Prohibition party
will hold a national convention at
indianapolis June 6, 1888, to nomi-
nate Presidential ticket. The minds
of the people of this country seem to
be pretty well made up oil the ques-
ton that politics is one thing and
prohibition another and that none
but fanatics want TO mix them up.
A smaller place than indianapolis
would hold all who will attend the
proposed convention.